davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-11-07
Rfe RnHen tn GenttaIz Mfieit.

2onoon, 3. Nouember.-Der @mir BON
Gotbarn bat bem @5or mitgetbeiIt, Oas t4
bic Botbareu etuer fGubiseu ruiTibeu Be
iesuug bon Serti pioerieBeu merOen, uuo
bar ben @3areu eriu6t, bic Serleguug Der
5ruppen oou &barolui mad Serti 10 lan8e
binnus ~ idiebeu, bis ote SOtbarsH gemons
rRn ieleu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-11-07
Sf-SaltimOrer 4gentnr
fir DOMESTIC "-yPdbmaSdjsuet&.

Udihtnen Der5en
se9en Ieih I E
Bohenz un6 Alo=
mats : G65abIunz
gen oertauft;. alte
! Wli1inen in
9auit angenomz
men; bel Baur=
Aa9lung GROCER
Rabatt beuiligt;
ouh Qertduie auf
/, 2 uuo 3 Dlos
nate gemabt. -
SOg6en aus Der
fSabrit erbutteu:
so neue 9lf1itis
ren, bic oertauft
per6en mhiieu.-
SPkt III hiP 2sit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-11-07
Enitrsueuaeea Der Honoonsr RaOifatsa iu
8nnften tbrsr Gbteagper @eituaaHgsgs7
ftpffen.


2oubou, 5. Rooember. .-Rebrere Gou.
homer ra6tale Clubs IiuO i'm 8egrtf1e, cine
idIieBItde anitrcngung gu @unfeu Der 9bt'
cagOer Qnarditsn Ju MAIDEN. GIue an ben
@ouuerueur pOu Suinoi5 geritiete SItt,
iGrift if in @irfulutiou unb cine Dtahenoerz
iommlung pirs am ndhfteu 0tlttuOh iu
6ineburp ubgebalten perOeu, nm Sslhlife
apsunebmen, bic per Subel on Den 9ouoer'
reur tibtrmittelt neroen ioueu. 8r. AoeIIa9
III Der leiteuOe Self ber SepegIag.
grobuuseu fsans5TfAer aHaratftsa.
IarieiIle, 6. ROpember. - 3R etner
heute bier abgsbalteueH &uordlteusSsIs
ioumlung murosu beItige 8elhluhe aH8e
uoumen, tpslte ben umerifantideu Agenteu
in Sranireih nit Rnhe sroben, I'm 5aue ote
annr6tFen bingeri6tet nerbeu. Sine Ao=
idriil Der BeihIufie purbe burd cine 0ePn
tatiou IN bus nmeriEanii9e Soniulot 9e'
braht. Ser SouIuI mar uiht aHnelenor
urb bic 9spututioa sntfslHte iih, ohHs IbH
gei,beu 5u babsu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-11-07

Saraoins su erIanseu. Smitb osrtouit aae 6a6rt'
tate, tpie 5ouieboIo'ite, @l6uo9e'ite uno SiH9ers
Ft5e All oertetifen Breiien un5 reparirt DlIibtnen
ieber art. s. g8. SmiIh, Sr. 7l7. Sorbs9ass
Strake. (St,22, 12RteF)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-11-07
guropaiide Gabelbert6te.

Sin Heaes 9saeraIz 80aSerne1r BON Gaaaoa.
2oubou, Z. gioDember. - @a 0srlaute:,
oas 2oro StaHIsp bon Breton BEN Yiars
quis 2ansbonne ais 8eneralgOuoeru:ur BON
Canada ua6folgea lpirb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-11-07
3an WeuEo's lIeberTa0rt.

QOu6ou, 5. gtO0br. Der Dampiar
,,llmbl.a" Don oer yGunaro 2ju,e," -" aui pet.
dem id San @OuIo aIs Bafugier befaHo, III
Bsute IN Gueenstonu apgetOmmeu. Der
itbe bat eiueu beftigeu Sturm Bu befebeu
sebubt, rudbreno oefen i9redIide Stur}'
peusu uber baS Ssroed idIuseH uuo fiinf
3piideHOeds Pufaaiere Uerlesteu. Giuer
berielbeu bat einen 5etubruh erlittau. SAP
SouI0 lagt, Bag CT pom 5turme yhdts IN
Ieioen hatte. SeiHe 3uriidge}ogeHbeit Oon
QeidGftliden 8in9eu babe eIueu guteu Glu
rlub auf i'm nusgeu5t g21bgeHb eiuer Relia
pir6 er iidb in fetu @eitdft ei laTieu.
2onbon, 6. y,oUsmber.- San 8oulO
uub Tamllie fnb bier aHgefommen uuo i'm
y6otel gietropole" abJefiegeH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-11-07
Al. Sabrga1t(l.
Gtne bc1nerfenStuert0c
S1dttiigfeit.

gEa5rcnb Der letn 3bm Wnna nnrrc 5ait5slmabc
prt6 wnnbrtar as mir Samag anb bic Slan 3ugn beuir
bas &ua nnierr craus prrnb nr6eu beenon ,ebn
unate m gScitrm grGk a seammtcn cres
1856 unb bO babsu pr nh naBen aaerben @bGfs.
3Onatr Sm gerIeu Gts segenureu abrcs
&bsmbtr6 unb Srembers merbea m @4es aubeten
In 9Sertbe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-11-07
$4,000 s
G(cgo1ltc )l(dnncr= 0n5jj0e.

Se @uImrrmet Fubirter un5 OeI9Gisute n oQer 9urtn
peeQ ScpartCmnt clcgantcr InIgc 9n. Nr pfrn
auspab brte mtbreer mo amaer 8S 5bpar5 bunn
Sarten trfe geFre, gemftte
Nrrfeb Sau, Sam grlun 51bn &Fure
nuntu t 6drben @feen nn
gdmufrn Sp ut Saarnin apmdbe unb i6n Spfe In
madppafen Nioncen @hwnr 9u f. 0te 4i8e babeu ale
neuen Saepn rpds @apaps nit Se
fpFeu eeler nbe 9emadt Bre $2O 2 $24 bis $30
9partrmIr rIegautcr an3ge 95
ndd 5p Unute enn pollen b beragn
uSarmOe 6nte" v5aoiansrs 9anptIag."
lit
freH ctneseI
~ ausn
H1~s
E1TSeuyeaI rfnoe II Hom Stretch"
uni
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-11-07
Garwtm's geben

Gariptm's 2e6en.
gonbcH, 5. 9IO0ember. - Die UBlu'
Woll Gazette 0er0Tentidt DeridlIeoeAe Iuss
siqe aus eiuem Dude, beitelt roas 2eben
Dornin g." maldJes oemndtft i'm Dude ers
iteinen miro. 2Hie aus leueu 4usSugeu
beroor9ebt, mar 8armiu als &inb uuge5ogen
uuo ais Snabe faul. @r oerlie5 bic Stula
3u Shrepaburp nad ftebenidbrtgem Beiude,
pbue Diel gelernt Su baben, Huo gefaH0 freis
mlllig elm, oaB er feline Gun gum GerneH babe,
neil er piiie, buB ihm iein &ater genug btr
terlufen meroe, nm oauon leben ~ t0Hneu.
Or puloe 3undhff Der Sbbut oe8 Sr. Bro
ther iibergebeu, nllein lein Abideu Dor oem
anbid OCu But uuo Elm uulibermlnoliher
gBi6ermile oegeu auatomiIhe StuoteH ruo
Se3iruug bieIteu tbn oapoH ob, arjt 5H Eper.
ben.
gtu6 3pei Sabreu lam jeiu Gater our Gin
fht, tGB er nitt fir eiueH Weoi3tuer paiie,
uuo beidIoB baun, ibu Ebe0lo9ie fuoireu gu
Iaiieu. gr purbe mad Der lIuiuerItiI Sams
bridge eeidtdt, no er Elm ausidmelfeuoe8
9ebeu fiibrte, niel @elo beripielte Huo ieiue
Stuoieu ueruadldiigte. Die Abfidt, ei1eR
@eiffliten aus ibm 81 MAIDEN, muroe ltlteBs
lib ebeuiollS anfgegeben. 8arniu mar Elm
leioeni6aitlidsr Giebbaber BON Uiuft. Gr
) irequentiGte bic gon5erte in Der uuiuerItGt5s
8apeue uub befteQte bduF9 bic &borifeH ii
iein 3tmmer, mo- fe ibm segeu 8eBabluHg
oorfiugeu muBteu. Bel AqeOem bate Ct
tein murfaliides @ebGr uno mar ni6t i'm
StunOe, bus einfa6fte 2ieo ridtig pieoer 81
sebeu. On 1889 murbe er Delft uuo blieb
BEL benz @laubeu bis an ietu Guoe. ygtie
mails, ieIbft ui6t in metHeu ertremfen
Sduuntuugen," itrjeb er, mar th eiu
Albeif. 50 babe niemaI8 Die GytleHI
@ottes seIeuguet."
c'8risn mub Strdaiugstradat aalsaeu.
3ubliu, 5. ytoo. - Die Eeb0rbeu oe5
9uuamore .@efdugniTe8 babeu augeorOnet,
baB SO. S'8IieR bic oor9ei4Ete6eue Gefdugs
uiBtleionng tra9en mus.
3ubIin, c. NOUbT.-C' Brien leiIete
beute bem 8erufe, ibm bic Strailiuostradt
nu3ulegen, gBioerftaHb, uuo in 4uOetradt
isiuer Ietoeuoeu 9eiuuobeit ertheilte Der @s'
| iGneui6ar5t oem @ouoerueur ben Ratb, DOrs
! IGuts UUH oem 8eriu6e absafePeu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-11-07

geiIsre SeJisbanetu 8u IrnaFretdl.- Esejbss
aSs3sfaafts. SdIs fir oen Seaiidlsu
Aderbaa eHFA 3etraioe;0as. - Der gu
ffan0 orS Qrnnorinye,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-11-07
SOroUile, Ga.
SnSf fjebSFe

Qnbas bltfum.
ag @ebet iher uu6 Uerlangt RooUop,s uno hbers
lat Sud, baB Del ytame rGa6Da9" aut oem Artittl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-11-07
gpnamit im Gbitagosr IsfangaiR
GefttItat etHer tlHtetTtt6un9 Oct
9eaen oer sst.arDiHea.
Seds mutbmuBIide 9puuuits goMbeu in
Qtngs's Guartier.

Sic geFHannas9rnoSien Oer Seturtb eilten
tuittern cine neue isetzSeri1moraas.
9te Seenaoignngsaeia6e. - Sin tnte'
reTantes Sdlretben spies, SQUADS uRo
SteIoen's an oen 0uuOernsur. = Rtua's
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-02
GansraI Srnte Newn.

CANNED TOMATOES.
 About 4n0, 900 cans of tomatoes have been packed at the Guflford factory this season.
 S1oOeCo.
 D. K Pearson of Chicago. well known In Hart ford, has with his wife given $5O,0C0 each to the Chicago and Northwestern theological semnaries there.
 TOO MANY EELs
 The wheel in the East mill of Moodus was stopped eels. Nearly bushel of them, varying In weight from four ounces to six pounds, were taken out.
 ITS NEW CHAPEL DEDICATED. The new chapel of the Fourth church, of Hart people of various denominations visited the chapel Informal addresses were made by the Rev. Graham and others. The improvements cost $s,0o0.
 THE PooRHoUsE INMATES. At Litchheld last week Mrs D. D. T. Mclaughlin house old Mr Graham, 95 years old, was so fnuci. pleased with the music and other delights of the envy of many younger men.
 INDUSTRIAL INSURANCE. An effort Is making to organize an industrial in- surance company under a charter granted by the last legislature to Jeremiah Halsey, David A. Wells and others of Norwich. The general plan of such insurance in other States Is this The policies aver age but little more than Si0O in amount and the according to age,wl purchase an insurance of 500 for persons not past middle life.
 aRASBY's 8 BENEFAoToR. Mr. Frederick Cossitt, who recently left S10,- 900 to es ablish free library in Granby, was forty CT Cossitt, Howard & HIi, dry goods dealers at Memphis Tenn, and were large buyers of the dry goods commission houses on Asylum street Hart ford, Howe, Mather X Co.,, A. M. Collins & Sons, Day, Owen & Co. and Day Griswold & Co. The only representative of these is Root & ChildF, who are successors to Day, Owen & Co.
 DIED IN BRIDGEPORT.
 Ali Andrews died at his residence 10 East Main street, Bridgeport, Monday evening aged 77 years. He had been in poor health for two years. Deceased was an old resident of Bridgeport and had been engaged in the real estate business forS many years, aiI1 at time, presi- dent of the Pembroke Cemetery association. He was instrumental in building up what is known as Waltersvie district, extending from St. Mary's church to the Wheeler & Wilson works.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-02
Is This what AIS You

Do yon have dull, heavy headache, ,obstruc- tion of the nasal passage, discharges falling from the head into the throat, sometimes profuse, watery and acrid, at others thick, tenacious, mucous, purulent, bloody and putrid; eyes weak, watery and infamed; 1; ringing in the ears, deafness, hacking or coughing to clear the throat, expectoration of offensive matter, together with scabs from ulcers; voice changed and nasal twang; breath offensive, smell and taste impaired; is there sensation Of dizziness, with mental depression, a hacking cough and general de- bility' If you have all, or any considerable number of these symptoms, you arc suffering from nasal catarrh. The more complicated your disease has become, the greater the number and diversity of symptoms Thou sands of cases annually, without manifesting half of the symptoms, result in consumption and end in the grave. No disease is so com mon, more deceptive and dangerous, or less understood or more unnecessarily treated by physicians. The manufacturers of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy offer, in good faith, a re- ward of $500 for a case of this disease which they cannot cure. The remedy is sold by druggists at only 50 cents
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-02
Milford.
A FARMERS INSTITUTE MEETING TO BE HELD IN THI

TOWN HALL-FUNERAL OF H. BoTsFoRD.
 Nov 1-Mr and Mrs. Wm. L. Merwin have re- home on Cherry street for tie present.
 social and business meeting of the former be held at the residence of Miss Josie G. Beach on Wednesday evening of this week.
 an address the First church next Sunday evening" his subject being in the line of the familiar talks the young people on the past Sunday evening.
 Rev Mir: Thorpe will give readings in the Metho Thorpe was formerly vice president and professor in the Iowa university.
 First church next Thursday evening, November 10, under the charge of the Ladies' Benevolent union. This is something different from the regu- lar suppers, and will doubtless prove attractive. The ereadings to be given by Mir. Holden of New York city In the Town hall on Thursday evening music by Masrer J. Vessel of New York, violin ist from Steinway hall, also by singing and plano Mr and Mrs. Albert A. Baldwin have returned
 from their wedding tour through the West, and will make their home in New Haven the coming win, The Consolidated railroad is progr essing rapidly with its work the new iron bridge across River street, which will be great improvement to the
 town and will be greatly appreciated by the public 1 Town hall on Wednesday afternoon and evening December 2, 1884, under the auspices Of the Young dress the meeting as follows: Dr. E. H. Jenkins Connecticut experiment station, New Haven, sub w. H. Brewer New Haven, subject, "Science o breeding;" T s. Gold Cromwell, Conn.,, subject The value of sheep on the farm;" J. H. hale South Glastonbury, Conn, subject, 1.-The grange and it's work"
 ford were held on Sunday at the residence of hi son. Treat c. Botsford, and were conducted by Rev old and has been great sufferer during the Iate years of his life. He was a man whose life core
 sponded with his professions true and loyal to tn, work as long as his health permitted,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-02
RIrmInRhnm.

BIRAINGRAk, Nov. 1.-The Ladies' Aid society Of the Methodist church ls projecting fortnIRhtIy ''sociAble teas' to be held at the houses o9 mem bers. The first will be held next Wednesday eve at Mrs. A. H. Allng's residence.
 Some time since the class of 'S8, B. H. s., sx- pressed an indifference to graduation exerciEes preferring to receive their diplomas without the cost and display of the usual April exhibitions The committee to whom the matter was referred could not see the wisdom of such a decision and kindly graduating class very graclot1sly withdrew their Objections and are arranging for the exercises
 The last half of the fall term of the public schools began last Monday.
 Brck by brick and post by post the structure once known as the iron and steel works falls to the ground. This fnass of ruins that greets the occu- pants of the incoming trains from New Haven, and the loads of moving furniture outward bound, are not encouraging omens for Derbys winter boom HalIow cen was not forgotten in Derby by the tointed and the ring of dooFbellS by invisible callers are among the items reported on this freak.
 The Authors club will meet st MFs. Leesey s house tonight. An original song by Mir. s. H. Leasey dedicated to the club will be sung.
 The monthly preachers meeting was held Mon tendance and an earnest discussion on How to win the young to the church.
 The Birmingham effiee for the Derby horse railroad company is located in HullS block fR the
 The asseasors commenced the list yesterday.
 Not sudden death calling for inspection by Medical Examiner Beardeiey occurred during Sep tember and October.
 Milton F. Townsend lost a finger Monday after noon in the Q. & c. factory, Shelton, tn drop" machine. The same afternoon recorded LSo other minor accidents in the same mill
 A meeting of the directors of the Ousatonic Water company will be held this morning at the office of the company st ten o'clock
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-02


 Martin Phinney who stabbed his wife in Nauga- tuck some months ago, pleaded guilty yesterday before Judge Torrance at the Superior court in Waterhnrv tn murder in the second degree and was
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-02
1N rHE POLo WoRLp.

DunnIng and Reed Play Their First
 Game With the Salems-The New
 Rules Discuss sed by the Central
 DIvIsIOn-A New Goal Tend and Gem
 ter to be Signed in 8 Day or Two.
 The New Haven polo team will have goal
 tend and center in day or two. One of the
 directors has been out of the city for the past
 few days to see some of the players who are
 desirous of coming to this city. It was ex-
 pected that the new players would have been
 signed by last night. They will be secured,
 however, within a few days.
 SOME OF THE NEW RULES NOT TO BE ACCEPTED BY THE CENTRAL DIVISION. A meeting was held in Boston on Monday by the representatives of the central divis- ion, New England association of polo clubs. The new rules, as adopted by the commits
 tee on rules at their meeting in that city on Friday and Saturday, were discussed. It was voted not to accept the innovation of the committee on the rules which should not al- ! low time to be called in case of a breaksge of skates, and that rule No. 4, sec. 2, should read as last year. It was voted to allow | Manager F. 0. Bancroft to dispose of the old \ Salem franchise to the new Salem club. It | was voted to allow reserved members of | team'to play as soon as they had signed. The proposition of new club from Boston for membership was received and laid upon the | table on account of the inability of the divis- | ion to consider it at time so close to the | opening of the season.
 | CUNNING AND REED PLAY THEIR FIRST CAME RESULT OF THE GAMES. Cunning, one of New Haven's rushers, who | is playing with the Salems until the season | opens, played his first game with that team | Monday night He did splendid work and did it rushing with Perry. Reed, who ob- | tained his release from the New Ravens, was | do. The Salems were victorious, to 3. The New Bedfords were their opponents. Stani- ford did great work at center for Salem. But ! one foul was called-that on Stamford for kicking the ball into the cage.
 | The champions of last seasons central division-the Pawtuckets-were beaten by the Woburns, 8 to 9 The game was played \ at Pawtucket. There was an immense audi | ence present. Sealy had not been signed by | Col. Richardson and Pierce played rush in | his stead and did remarkably well. Smith, of l last years New Ravens, played center for the l home team. The game was long one, the time of the last goal being 32m. 5s The goal tending was far superior to any that has been seen there, and the whole contest was | the end.
 The New Bedfords' salary list is $137 0 | week Boston Herald.
 Turnbull has signed with Brockton. Watson Of the Salems will not be able to
 play for some time on account of ill health.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-02
APPmEHENsIVE OF A CHANGE.

The Business Men of Bridgeport
 Worried over a Proposed Change In
 the POstOmce Location.
 Bridgeport people are much agitated over an attempt to change the location of the postofice. It is proposed to close the Bank street entrance under the guise of contem- plated improvements.
 So high has public feeling run that a very large number of citizens, including all branches of mercantile, banking, manufac- turing and miscellaneous business, have signed petition remonstrating against the threatened change. It is asserted by those in a position to know that this is plan to To- cate soon the postofice in the old St. Johns hall, corner of Broad and Cannon streets. The unpopular scheme is 50 far advanced that the lease of St. Johns hall for a post office building is liable to be signed any day, and this is what has stirred up a hue and cry against the preliminary movement.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-02
Ei1Iancfal.
The Market Strong ThrOushOut-A BuIIIsh Feeling With Scarcely an In. terruption-The Close SHOWS the Best Figures Ofthe Day.
NEW YoRE. Nov,

 The market was strong throughout to-day, the increase in Pennsylvania dividends, reports that western rates were to be advanced, the unusually good showing of Union Pacific earnings and nor that the Canadian Pacific would be induced to join the other tranacontinental roads in aovancing rates all helping to enhance ths bullish feeling. The market steady and the business was quiet except in a few cases, but the tone of the dealings was firm to strong, Missouri Pacific being the only exception, though 1t quickly recovered and joined the remainder in the upward movement. North western led the early advance, after which dull ness became the leading feature though the tene remained firm. There was more animation in the afternoon and Manitoba showed unusual strength. Canada Southern and Peoria, Decatur and Evans vile features of the last hour and the advance was checked only by the closn g, which was active and strong at the best prices reached.
 Closing prices reported over tho private wires of BUNNELL SCRANTON. Bankers and Brokers:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-02
FAIR HAVEN.
New Sons Of Temperance Division Talking of Building a Tob0ggan


 Talking of Building n Toboggan SIIde-GeneKal Items Of Interest. The newly formed division Of the Sons of Tenn
 perance at the Four Corners has elected these of- hcers: Frank J. Bronson, worthy patriarch; Mrs. Gertrude Hsdley worthy associate: Miss May Gran
 niss recording secretary; Miss Alice Mckenzie,
 sistant; Fred Matthias, financial scribe; Will Ford,
 lins, conductor; Miss May Backus. assistant; Sam
 uel Winter, inside guardian; Herbert Winter out
 side guardian; A. J. Cook, past worthy patriarch.
 The of the division is H. H. Benedict division
 No. 4 The meetings are held in the chapel at the
 Four Corners.
 Speaking of the Four Corners; how that section
 of the town has grown up within few years! From
 the Four Corners to the Qufnnipiac bridge few
 years ago there was hardly house, but now there
 are more than village full" of residents. The
 laying out of Farren avenue and its interBecting
 streets has done good deal toward building up the vicinity
 iS due here to day on her maiden trip. Mrs Helen Davidson and her daughter will re- move from Fair Haven to their former home in An sonia tomorrow. to take place in Fair Haven during the season. The Fair Haven "A. A" club assisted by their lady friends gave very pleasant Haloween party at the residence of B. N Rowe on North Quinnipiac street Monday night, which was numerousiy attend
 ed by the young people. There were the customary games, music, etc, and everyone enjoyed a most pleasant evening. Charles S. Winthrop of Baltimore, Bho has been in town for a number of days past, left for home yesterday.
 Some of the young men have been talking Of or Ranizing association for the purpose Of building toboggan slide in Fair Haven the coming winter. Whether the talk will materiaiize remains to be seen.
 Arraugenents have been made for a horse car to Fair Haven arrival of the extra Christian Endea Vor train from Hartford to night